|
|
| Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| The ISO Space Manifesto is a series of various standards, rules, objectives, guidelines, and outlined steps that regulate the capabilities and competencies of the ISO. This document is drafted as a set of regulations to ensure that all members have an extensive understanding of the norms and what it means to be an active or partial part of this organization.
| |
| [[File:ISO Manifesto Book..jpg|thumb|ISO Manifesto Book.]]
| |
| The manifesto has been crafted by over 300 experts in space engineering, international relations, international law, and many advisors from the various areas that this organization encompasses. All experts, except the organizer, [[Francisco Santo Vera]], have come from private backgrounds, reflecting Vallejar's commitment to neutrality in the realm of space.
| |
|
| |
| == Background ==
| |
| This manifesto has been created within a period of 10 days, through the effort and work of over 300 experts in the relevant areas of space exploration. This collective effort involved a substantial number of people coordinating ideas, significantly contributing to the development of a specific space manifesto for the ISO. It showcases the "possibilities we have as a species to control what we once considered uncontrollable." This manifesto was personally commissioned by King [[David II of Alhama la Nueva]], seeking to represent the various challenges and objectives envisioned in uniting different independent states under a common goal. It also reflects the inevitable human need to collectively strive toward goals that have been set for centuries, even millennia. This manifesto stands as a representation of that great objective they aim to achieve.
| |
|
| |
| == Objectives and Challenges ==
| |
| The objectives and challenges outlined in the space manifesto are listed in descending order of importance or priority, making it easier to understand the short and long-term goals of the ISO. These aims and challenges have been articulated to visually lay out the steps necessary in the race and competition within space endeavors to enhance technologies, international relations, reduce pollution and hazards related to space technologies, prioritizing safety, establishing fairness in the space market to prevent unfair competition, and maximizing space activities' profitability, among various other objectives.
| |
|
| |
| The challenges are closely examined due to their significance and the necessity to eliminate obstacles that hinder activities in this domain or contravene international space laws. They also aim to prevent ideological differences from creating separations or hindrances in missions.
| |
|
| |
| '''The list of prioritized objectives is as follows:'''
| |
|
| |
| # Raise awareness of the ISO and its goals globally to educate people, countries, and nations about the importance of international cooperation and collaboration.
| |
| # Ensure that all members understand the regulations and their commitments upon joining the organization.
| |
| # Establish ISO bases and administrative buildings in all major cities of member countries to enhance rapid communication and collaboration (Build a robust infrastructure).
| |
| # Secure close collaboration among all members, regardless of their economic capacity and potential investments in the organization.
| |
| # Diplomatically engage all members to improve international relations and streamline communications (Reduce global and regional tensions through scientific endeavors and close collaboration).
| |
| # Secure continuous funding from various capable members and interested parties willing to finance the association.
| |
| # Conduct joint research and development among countries in different aerospace technologies to enhance efficiency, safety, speed, reduce production costs of components and spacecraft, and minimize pollution.
| |
| # Engage in joint missions for launching probes, satellites, and spacecraft, constructing an international-space territory considered as an international space station with semi-permanent crew rotations every few months.
| |
| # Strive for the integration of all countries into cutting-edge technologies necessary for comprehensive national space development.
| |
| # Achieve lunar landing and develop a collectively built lunar base considered as international lunar territory to expand global borders beyond Earth (The base would mark the beginning of civilization's expansion toward the stars).
| |
| # Concentrate resources to govern most parts of the Moon, making bases and settlements self-reliant with minimal terrestrial intervention except for transporting personnel, essential raw materials, and missions needed for stability.
| |
| # After a certain degree of lunar control, allocate resources for Mars exploration, surface research, and investigate its conversion into a fully habitable planet, initiating the conquest of Mars, which will take considerably longer than the lunar endeavor.
| |
|
| |
| '''The prioritized list of challenges includes:'''
| |
|
| |
| # The ISO's financial incapability to gain recognition independently.
| |
| # Comprehensive understanding of the ISO's objectives by all parties involved.
| |
| # Differences between countries and political-economic ideologies causing separation among nations and hindering complete collaboration.
| |
| # The lack of emphasis placed on space exploration.
| |
| # Inadequate investment in necessary exploration technologies by developing countries.
| |
| # Lack of awareness regarding the effects of pollution.
| |
| # Lack of solidarity from economically capable countries to invest in developing nations.
| |
|
| |
| [[Category:Vallejar]] | | [[Category:Vallejar]] |
| [[Category:Space]] | | [[Category:Space]] |
